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As Autumn is settling in and cosy days are ahead of us, we invite you at Helka Ceramics for an afternoon market! 🍂
I’m over the moon to share the studio with brands I adore, and I hope you’ll find a piece to take home and cherish:
@dani_shapka 
@lisa.wischmann 
@moonarij_objects 
@ph0eberose 
@thebequem 
and yours truly, @helkagram 
Come find felted hats, ceramics, jewelry, glass vases, floral arrangements & scented candles.
🗓 Sunday 18.10, 12–18h
📍 Helka Ceramics, Böckhstr. 12, 10967 Berlin
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July, in fragments: wheel classes, some heavy lifting, a thoroughly enjoyed welcome dinner, and one very lovely pop-up — plus everything in between.
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We’re excited to invite you to our very first Open House Pop-Up, together with some of our favorite brands.

Saturday, July 25
12 PM – 7 PM

Come by, discover great brands and spend the day with us. 
We can’t wait to see you!

@jelly.objects 
@utiexi_official 
@bund.lab 
@akasaka.berlin 
@ph0eberose 
@goodclaysunshine 
@projectundermaintenance 
@kikidieterle
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may - the best month 🎀
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Workshop Date : JUNE 4 - 2026 - All details at Phoebe’s profile Being offline is slowly becoming a form of balance. As daily life grows more screen-based, many people in Berlin are returning to analog hobbies, creative workshops, and tactile experiences that allow them to slow down and focus again.
For the 7th edition of Berliner Picks, we spoke with floral design artist Phoebe Rose about why floral workshops continue to resonate with so many people right now. What begins as a creative activity often becomes something deeper. A way to reconnect with attention, rhythm, and presence through working with flowers by hand.
In a city shaped by constant movement, deadlines, and digital routines, floral design offers a quieter kind of experience. One built around process rather than productivity. It reflects a broader cultural shift happening across Berlin and other major cities, where interest in analog creativity, mindful hobbies, and offline communities continues to grow.
From floral arranging and ceramics to drawing, cooking, and craft workshops, people are increasingly searching for experiences that feel tangible, grounding, and mentally restorative.
This edition of Berliner Picks explores how creative rituals and offline hobbies are becoming part of contemporary urban well-being.
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